How to change address with SSDI in South Carolina?

By Hogan Smith

Updated 07/22/2025


If you’re receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits in South Carolina and have moved or plan to move, it’s important to update your address with the Social Security Administration (SSA) as soon as possible. Keeping your contact information current ensures you receive important notices and that your benefits continue without interruption.

Find out if you qualify for SSDI benefits. Pre-qualify in 60 seconds for up to $4,018 per month and 12 months back pay.

Please answer a few questions to help us determine your eligibility.


1. Why Updating Your Address Is Important

Failing to update your address can lead to:


  • Missed SSA letters or deadlines, which could affect your benefits or appeals
  • Delays in payments, especially if you also need to update bank or direct deposit information
  • Complications during Continuing Disability Reviews (CDRs) or other SSA-related processes


2. How to Change Your Address with SSA

You can update your address in several ways:


a. Online Through My Social Security Account

  • Visit www.ssa.gov/myaccount and log in to your personal account
  • Navigate to the section for updating contact information
  • Enter your new address and save the changes


This is the fastest and easiest method if you already have an online account set up.


b. By Phone

  • Call SSA at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778)
  • Available Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM
  • Provide your Social Security number and answer identity verification questions


c. By Visiting Your Local SSA Office

  • You can change your address in person by visiting your local Social Security office
  • Bring a valid government-issued ID and your Social Security card or number
  • Use the SSA office locator on their website to find your nearest branch


3. When to Notify SSA
  • As soon as you know your new address or moving date, notify SSA to avoid any gaps in communication or payment disruptions.
  • Updating your address before you move ensures mail will not be delayed or returned to SSA.


4. What If You Receive SSI and SSDI
  • If you also receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI), it’s even more critical to update your address immediately, as SSI eligibility considers living arrangements and state residency. Report your change no later than 10 days after the end of the month in which the change occurred to avoid overpayments or penalties.


5. Double-Check Confirmation

After updating your address:


  • Log into your SSA account again in a few days to confirm the change was processed
  • Watch for confirmation letters mailed to your new address
  • Call SSA if you do not receive confirmation within 2 weeks

How Hogan Smith Can Help

At Hogan Smith, we support South Carolina SSDI recipients by:



  • Guiding you through SSA administrative updates, including address or bank changes
  • Ensuring your benefits are not interrupted due to paperwork issues
  • Assisting with appeals, CDRs, and benefit reviews, keeping your records accurate and current

Contact Hogan Smith Today

If you need assistance updating your address with SSA or managing any part of your SSDI benefits in South Carolina, contact Hogan Smith today for a free consultation. We’ll ensure your information is correct so you can focus on your health and financial stability.


Further Reading

A black and white icon of a newspaper on a white background.

Updated February 10, 2025

A black and white icon of a newspaper on a white background.

Updated February 10, 2025

A black and white icon of a newspaper on a white background.

Updated February 10, 2025

Was this helpful?

Boost Your Chance of Being Approved

Get the Compensation You Deserve

Our experts have helped thousands like you get cash benefits.

Contact Us


How It Works
A black and white drawing of a checklist and a handshake.
1

Briefly tell us about your case

A stack of papers with lines on them on a white background.
2

Provide your contact information

A black and white icon of a scale of justice and a briefcase.
3

Choose attorneys to contact you